The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-02 00:00:00

I 10 416 l i e GO' 111° i le ati I'4 per' ( 100 f`'` ( 01 0' ; nt re ; 51614 eiefor' easy re. 0 be I"I EIPP r ` of ij • • g 01 iin° c , a 80 te ie 'tjCl a I° , l r OSS i g ne f ti g ilt )0" lift 2 (' OP cod res‘ the_' r nreo noi se redr ir gCl I. o ffilfl iS b obj eCi ; buy ° Ol ca. t itrO Abe .avi" e t ' g th i " cite it i,o s ' O r. 0 be , et) . e vir : 5. til y ~, to g eys he „ 4 ,tie w,l!l I. 1 . 1 5 51( e iv , 0 dio INDIA. " Camp, Suiepter, Pb.e 6, tinS. G eneral Watson's Bete chment' is proceed g towards Burseah to -take forts ! Yesterday t he whole divisi o n o f ate army moved groun d fi. " l • Rtinjo w li e , wh re we were detained, it was said, to obso,'re how Scindeah should feel under the puni,..shmetst given to one of. Hs, irtlar s by Genera:. Browne. His I.4orAship and tiody ouoved towards the bridge, (Shore 11 ,.. 4 9„, i t.,;„:•,.111 be speedily dispersed, and corn-• v r "'illy lod ge d i n cantonments. We marched to " 4 "nksr, a distance of ten miles (very long ones), 411(110 -day w e reached this place, fourteen more. (-)1, leavi„g camp, the force consisted of one bat -1.41i",) Ist and , and one o f t h e 26 t h N at i ve lutantry, a corp s of cavalry; but to-morrow we shad rove with the addition of the battering train have a ba tta li on of the 13th Native Infantry, which a" be " here for some time. Omrah is the halt ing p la ce - --a distance of ten miles, and thirteen or f " "ven more of such m arc h es , w ill b r i ng us be , first Kimlassa, whi c h, t h ey say, i s the fort to be L a "tacked, an d t h e st s tongest of the whole. I h a ve seen our route laid down as tar as this place, ho further. But I know not when we shall 41 in With Gen. Marshall and his diviaiou," SHIP NL%Vb. s q - 41 S tPt. 1. ailed Portugueseth brig Carvolh o 6th, tarch 4dburgh„—Arri ve d an d sa il ed for the River, the Mo l:' from Quebec.—Remain in the Downs hi s Ma -7,/r' ship Severe, and Pioneer schooner. ke (lars ouTri, Seal% I.—Passed through for London, the n , tht":, Matheson, from Jamaica.—Also passed up Channel ; from Quebec, out B weeks; landed pas rdo :Nets here: spoke last Thursday the Mary, of Newport, r : c4 ,_ Liverpool out 8 days • and on 19th August, in long. 30i; h ir t 4 ,7 l s Part 3 an . , from Havre to New York. The f e : sailed from Quebec 6 days before the Burdon. • tv% P . " "wing- Ships have arrived from the Downs, viz.:— IN-: ft : lre a nd the Hannah, for South Seas; Prince of Wa- Sar ah, Sincerity, Thalia, Favourite, Active, Sussex, lona ::, Lib ert3', Rover, Reli e f, Vi g il ant , Ma ry Ann, and - : 1"8.-- Sailtd his Majesty' s s hi p Tib er on a eruize; leaf. e ' " ' we ll; and Traf a l ga r, F razier— b oth for the South -114 arero r woship s and three brigsare coining und the Ledge, p tir 00 late t o save post. • • 4 4 : "711 , AUG. 31 . —A rr i ve d t h e Constantine, Witherell, - ` 4l -au..Prince, for orders, out 6 weeks. * 1 11, 4 „ 1-41 / 1 14 t, Auo. 30.—S a il e d t h e D uke of Kent packet, 1.4; 4 / 4 il for Li s b on. ' 4 'ith 2114'1, S EPT. I.—Arrived the Earl of L e i ces t er p ac k et, H ~:c . from Cuxhaven. o. —Arrived the Venerable, Bennett, from • ' 4 +ll; -44 •Itt s with 8 fish; Alfred, Morris, from do. with etv 31.—Arriv ed -146 01. the Amethyst, G re i g , f rom % to ' ) ", sailed 17th July ; Jane, Ruth, from Messina. 44 , " 1 41,. , San. I.—Arrived the Orpheus, Finlay, from sin ' 1 Cale(' • R o be r ts, from Bengal; Northomberland, fr It e4t lto ti ()11l Calcutta; Emperor Alexander, Butler, d o .— t7 1.1 : 1 1 dr e Lil lie, Dawson, for Jamaica; Swan, Fairlie, for tr~r B 'e• ; Alaritier, Whillis, for H avanua h ; M argaret, 444 tle:,gave(t • . (4 , " 0 “, ,Scc. ; Aheona, Lewis, for Bilb oa ; Eli za Menzies, do. . 111 : 11 : . t. re, 44 r 4 , -41 4 1 ,,'1, 0 the Harmony, IVishart, the first ship which fo nt it b ,, .t.wi• from the East Indies, 640t3, stilvi.nction, was last week offered and with the exception cotton u . f n i d hi t • hesaao cv,, l itild; f . „. " , I?art of. Which was , dispos ed . 00 t bia,; t hat i,CF 6(II fair prices. We reg ret to of a iserve,lio ti ) ,, kiitt thllo.ogti divided into lots to snit the tr l ade . of this r (spd , "e tiljoiii!iic country, nearly the whole was pu 0/44',4_P•cotiiit of parties in London and Liverpool.... ect ....beg. di.) C 0 tt ............................................„......„ • ftat ft k ' s'eft,lNGE, SEP 2T. .—We have had but e, pleat b Arriv a l s s i nce Monday, but there was .sly 1 WI tit ov er for the dm eand. Fine Samples of it,it salt * as „ iat Monday's prices, b u t th e O at T ra d e N ie :ery in i lea ' y; Barley and M a lt s u p port t h e i r t'i . 4 ; p 1.1 4, i,-, I ease and Beans there is no altet atino 'le it' % %eat x.:l:glit:tt_, ~.. -60 s. 70s. T -80 s. 84s. U tti 4 itttiVh64t 'Ws 'n lt. gi ft - - 4 *' '. V .. 4 , .. ' 8 03. 906. k l t 4 ( Lit ' ' . : . *. S. ''' ' S. Vlty 4 .. , -- 5......,. lii h. t i p . ... . ... s.--S. ,---S. V* i i. ll o .. s 4us. 445, kit ../ etti , - ' 60s 565. \ t i it ;c i . ' , ' 6 45. 60s. biqittito _ - - 7 55. Wis. ' 4 t • Nat. (b o il ers) " 905 i. 945. '4l4u 545. 565. ' - - Os. Ch. j,‘11141,111. t.AI tl, If, th L'IeRaTI ON TO CANADA„..—PrOtT) the •c - ~ . ti!. Port 7u .1 1 ot June 501 settlers arrived at .•146 ot (4, b ' , tli t . tr th ... ie ec from Lutope. The whole ti„1:141.:: have arrived there this seas , ,n, since C t ißablt'i• tar s has been free of ice and tt, o, • . t . `e at n'llPing, is stated in the Quebec it, l %ti, 2 . 3 78. T -1 11 , -er a i it be same paper informs us, l 'ig 4 4AI , """sand Scotch Highlanders have . k . , ,.. to t.,.._ ssociation fur the purpose .4 ' No i 4tl ada, d t a l on of ernigrat oh, ea i ii , weie to have sailed from ) , . tile ult of May.— (New York th ( Nri t ~ t • ti, 'Atos l , f II Y I' Itua,Pentlqi Governor of Moscow at •i. ' - .a --ANitTe •i i • invaded that 'e at ' Itt i t 4 .,. p,... en t ,__ c v v_ It i Its army t t ::41 141 : 5 ' . 1t . t ; h ilt 4 5 1 3_ ee,:ed ill town for some . day si I, bw ll tti. ) ,: I th ere, vw..te sorry to state, Lie is roac h kk, il a i t Pres et ,. . are prevents his visiting this I) 4 ' s 'ltit. % _etv fi,,b; Count %lottoNzow arrived in 4e ht '. Woe from the Earl of PIM ' i 't "114 4 t ) IVII IOII C,,,. le,,, r es, ie iiiin House, for the express put. \ltillrie,) fr ont v r ti ct,, ti tti 1 t oni a i li s he ets (situated in the Low 14 ''' trit h 'ae llti o , 8 the 101 1 11 % ing curious detail 11,4regi ter -.' "hose social habits had Fen. 1 ks 0 . t o ii J .l" . piii„ • . ,';i t i t lif ve it, the ei, !" t hat city, and Who Hp ilqik' "I bi' Il 'ajr,, l joynleilt of all the bless ti i t d t ‘ oti iii, Ity d str, ) N , „i. notary, w i t h 4 ti eel Yed 1 • a" hour, and on his teturn iiv,,lit . kirto, thatilthSelt Kith ' • tt ; 11l oil L e 1 a pistol. The no tti N e fori i , "ad been dictating his tes .oN _ * 41'°I.L. ' "(1 Lisa lett four millions of Guld heirs. Grey Pease - - tins. Fine Grey Pease - 6:>s. (16, Tick I. 685.. 755. Old ditto - - .--s. Swat I Tick - 884., 925. Old ditto - - - —s• —s Feed Oats - -28 s. 30;.. Fine ditto - - 345. 38s. Poiand ditto . - 335. 36s- Fine ditto - -•- 38s. 40s. Potatoe ditto Ses 4it• nape Seed 481. M. per last. Fine Flour . 70s. 765. Seconds s. IL:s. 705.. POETRI% IMPROMPTU. 'two Peers would ope the Nation's doors To Foreign RogUes, who soon by scores Would on the Nation prey : If you, toy Lords, such men would know, The mode is very easy—lo ! Pray take Your.velees away. JOHN BULL; REGITER OF FASHION. ARRIVALs Lord,and Lady Scarsdale and family, from BrUssels, at Warne and Wei4all's Hotel, Conduit•street ; Mrs. and the four Misses Hilton, from their seat, near Chester. DNPAI , TURE. General Powlett, Prow flail-Moon -street, to Ramsgate. CHANGE. Edmund Goldsmitli,Esq. from Margate to Tunbridge FOR TH L SUN. M. EDlTOR.—Margate has been more fre quented this season than on any former Occasion, and the visitors have been of a superior descrip tion. Many of the lodgings have been let at double the price required last season. It has been imagined that the extinction of the Property Tax has . led to this migration from the Metropolis. At Maidstone and other places the Hops are abundantly tine. The House-keeperi at most places of country amusement are injuring them selves by charging too much for their lodgings. It is said that one Boarding [loose, at Chelten hamt►, held 200 visitors at out time, besides 50 servants., This, i , owevet, seems to be incredible. I was sorry to find at one Wateri ng I/1 4ee a pri n t e d h an d bill inviting visitors, at eighteen pence each, to a Sunday Concert and Promenad e , and from 500 to 70U have attended on every weekly per tormaace. VIATOR, PRIVA I'6 111 EA IRE. The following aceonot has been sent to us for Osertion by a respohsiblL person ; but we confess hat it seems almost incredible : " A scene of riot and contusion presented it self on Monday nilzlit last at a place called the Minor Theatre (private), in Catherine -street, Strand :—A party of young Men, haring beet, re fused admissioo without tickets, formed a Com mittee of and entered lino a Resolution of forcing their way into the Theatre, it necessary and they met at a tavern in the Strand nightly to prepare for this outrage. On our occasion the whole of them met at the Theatre armed with bludgeons ,a td helot- refused admission, they burst in and trampled over Messrs. Fox and ‘Vithers, two persons concerned in the "'Theatre ; a parry than began beating Withers with sticks, and kicking hint on the ground, and he was taken home almost insensible, and arts in a dangero u s condition tor Dine clays; ore atiothet occasion, the doors being locked up by 'he Committer, Withers, being threatened wittt murder, let himself irons the top of the horse by a . rope, and from a fall injured himself much: in every instance, however, they burst in and always produced riot. On Monday night, Mr. Valmer, the Manager ot this Thespian Corps, gave rickets to the whole of the Committee, who came armed with their bludgeon's : sill of them wote black silk handker chiefs, and entitled themscves the " Black lied Committee," and took their statious in the galierv. Tire entertainments ot the evening were. High Life Below Stairs. the play or The Iron Chest, twit The Miller and his Men: the two toitner pieces wrist 'off tolerably quiet. At nhe end ot The Iron Chest a.demaod was made by the Proprietor on the Manager for a sum to defray the necessary expences of the Theatre, and the use ot it, other wise the performance would he stopp,d : bere the actors made an attack on the scenery, and nearly tore it to pieces ; the house was in a continual uproar, made by the audience anti the actors, and a large body of persons outside forced their en trance, and it was greatly feared some accident would happen. The 114nager and several of the actors came on to apologize, but nothing except the performance would satisfy the audience, who, quiie exasperated tore tip the seats, broke the orchestra, smashed the lamps, and blew out the lig!its. One Gentleman, on proceeding out of the Theatre, had a lamp thrown at him, which co vered him with oil, and cut his forehead in a ter rible manlier. Great damage %VHS done to the Theatre, which was crammed to execs', and being a slight Wilding, it was feared by some of Cite audience that the boxes would tall in. At length the green curtain rose, and the actors proceeded to conclude their entertainments witho ut dr esses or scenery, and almost in the dark. The per formers bad the appearance of shopmen, tailors, errand-boys, and shoemakers : they all began dancing and singing o n th e stage l i k e a set of wild beasts, and they were soon joined by a party of the audience, some singing " God Save the King," others " Moll in the Watid,'". I for Bob and Joan," and " Cease, rude Boreas," and fronted a complete medley. During this confu sion many set-to's took place, in which severe blows were exchanged, pockets were picked, and the green curtain was torn down. This noise continued for a length of time, till a report ,spread hat the officers were coming, which made some depart, and others, who were anxious for a row, remained till near one o'clock, at which time Ca therine -street was crowded. At the commence ment ot the performance, when the curtain rose, a young Lady was observed half undressed on the stage. She instantly decamped on finding the mistake."—( The Times) HAYMARKET THEATRE.—Mr. JONES is still in disposed, and his character in The Green Man re mains in the hands of BARNARD, Wilt) is a toler able substitute. Messrs. TERRY and TOKELY have considerably increased their reputation by their performances in this amusing Comedy. The Th eatte was crowded last night at an early hour. Miss PORTER, whose literary talents and private character are deservedly held in high estimation, had presented a Tragedy to the Drury-lane Ma nagers last season, but too late for representa tion : it will of course be one of the early novel ties, as t h e name of the author is a strong recom aleadation. HIGH 'COURT OF ADMIRALTY OF StOiLAND: ADVOCATIbN ---SKERN V. BROWN. • This•ca se , w hi c h i nvo l ve d a quest i on of ifitv, reearding thejiiristUe!i(ifl of the Admiralty Court of Leith, originated front the following circum stances :—Captain B. of the Navy, reairl iut; in Leith. having contracted an account for bread with Mr.. Brown, .baker there, and the latter having presented an application against him, as in meditatione fugce. to the 4dotir47. Depute of Leith, Mr. Laurence Skein, ship owner there, became bound by a bond, in the usual form, to produce Captain B. at all diets of Court, in any action to he raised against him within six months from 'the date of the bail bond.- An action 'was immediately instituted ',before the AdMitialty Court of Leith 'against the principal debtor, in which Mr. Skeen was ,ealled upon to e , produc e hi m i n terms of the biine, when it was alleged on Hs part--I at. That by charter of Ring James the Sixth, the Admiral of Leith is confined to judging in cases betwixt " theowners, tnaSters of ships, and mariners of Leith, and nil other owners, masters, and sailors, as well his Ma-. iesty's subjects as foreigners, with their ships, harks, and boats within the town aid port of Leith for do-lime," which did not apply to either '4 the parties in the action. 2dly, SilPPOSirig it; did, that the jurisdiction 'of the High Court of Admiralty is limited to cases which are either of Maritime or mercantile description ; that the ju jut isilion of an inferior Court of AdMiralty could not he more exteusive, and that as the case did not fall under either of those descriptions, it bad" been instituted in an incompetent Court. The Ad miral Depute repelled these defences,' decerned against Mr. Skeen, and found him liable in ex.- petters.; and a reclaiming petition having been re fused, Mr. Skeenenmplained of these interlocutors-, by hill of ad vocation, to the Judge of the High COurt of AdmirThy, who, on advising the bill, with answers and replies, appointed the respond ent to give. in a duply. and " therein to state the grounds and the authorities on . which the Com petency of the action was supported," and there after he allowed the Advocates to triply tiS tsi: cer tain points stated in the . duplies ; - and, on re-ad vising, the following Judgment was pronounced,: " 22d June, 1818—The Judge Admiral Laving con sidered the bills of advocation for Laurence Skeen, answers for George Brown,replies,duplies,triplies, :tad inferior Court process, finds that the original action brought before the Admiral Depute of Leith was a process at the instance of the re spondent, George Brown, a baker in 'Leith, against Captain B. a half-pay officer of the Royal Navy, and then residing in the town of Leith, for bread furnished by the former to the latter, to he consumed in the family of the latter : finds, that this was a cause neither of a maritime nor a mer cantile nature, and, therefore, would have been incompetent before this Court : finds, that no inferior Admiral can exercise a juris diction in a case not competent before the High Court of Admiralty, unless it can be shown that such inferior Admiral has acquired, by proper legal authority, a separate and independent jurisdiction in cases of that description ; finds, that there is nothing in the Crown Charters . founded upon by the respondent to invest the Ad miral Depute of Leith with a jurisdiction in a case neither maritime nor mercantile, -and Which is brought against a half-pay Nary Officer residing in the town of Leirh ; finds, that in the case n " Craig v. Jameson and Sons," (sth March, 1773) where the jurisdiction of the Admiral D. pile of Leith was sustained by the Court of Session, the question was of a mercantile nature, being an action for the price of wheat sold by a mercha►►t to a baker, for the purpose of heingre sold after being manufactured into bread, theie fore rernits to the Admiral Depute of Leith, with instructions to r•ecal the interlocutors cort)plaine►l of, to dismiss the process, and to assoilzie the de fender (Skeen), but to find no expellees due." Procntator for Mr. Brown, Mr. Alex. Ross, solicitor, Leith.—Procurator for Mr. Sk►•en, Mr. JAmes Bell Dow, solicitor at law, Leith.—(New Times.). RUSSET'S CONFESSION. A few nights avb a circumstance occurred at Chrlio•foril, which it was hoped had led to the relttlin detectioo of Hassey's supposed accomplices in the G! een‘vich tragedy. It will be recollected that Hip•sey in !,is confession gave the letter B. as the initial of one of his accomplices names, and 1114 t fact gave at first a degi cc of credit t o t h e fol lowing singular occurrence, which led to a well. founded. hope that justice would overtake the guilty actors in the sanguinary scene to which we have alluded. About 1 I o'clock on Saturday night, Mr. Cakvkwell, the Governor of Chelmsford Gaol, who had retired to rest, was aroused from his bed by a clamour at the gaol door, of some persons loudly demanding admittance. The lateness of the hour induced him to conclude that no lawful business could then bring any person to the gaol ; hut conceiving it possible that some extraordinary circumstance had occurred to re quire the interposition of his official duty, lie got tip, and upon the doors being opened, a man pre sented himself in an apparently melancholy mood. , Mr. Ca wk wtil demanded his business. He ie. plied, that he came to surrender himself to justice ' as one of the persons who had murdered Mr. Bird and his housekeeper ; that his name was Brooks; that he had seen Hussey's confession, which was but too true; that Hussey was innocent of the mur ders, though be had planned the robbery, and had watch e d whilst the robbery was effected; that the pangs of a guilty conscience had made life insup portable, and therefore he was determined to sur render himself to justice, and expiate his crimes by public execution. He gave the name of the other accomplice, to whom Hussey alluded in his confession, and stated he was then in England, mentioning where he could be found. This tale was delivered with all the appearance ut sincerity, and was accompanied with gestictda• tions bespeaking a soul tortured by the pangs of remorse ; he cried - bitterly, wrung hie hands, and exhibited a frantic demeanour, calculated to impose upon the most incredu lous. Indeed, Mr. Cawhwell was so satisfied of the truth of the story, that he congratulated himself upon the dis covery , an d was giving orders w some of Lisassistant; to prepare a cell fur the sell-cOnVict, when his attention was arrested by the inquiries of other persons at the door, wlie -ther a titan; answering the description of the stlp posed mtirderer,liad made his appear,' nce at lie g tot. —This led to further inquiry, and it hi , ned out that the utiftihunate man, who hail tlinS t,irren tiered hiiiiself to justice, %Vas littl e short of a ma niac;. that he had been drinking at a pnblic-braise, were lie had matte a like . coulessitio i and 'ex pressed hi& determination of giving himself . in - to the hands of tht law and lit fulfilnient of this resolution lie had gore to the gaol, tvl.ith er lie was followed by his friends, who bad flea id of his wild conduct. Not wiihsianding tkisdis covery, the wretched Man still persi,;ed in his guilty confession and in spite of every entreaty insisted tipou being detained in cilstody. gratify his whim, we understand he was looked up for the night in the morning, the de fo•ious effects. of the liquor be 11411 been drinking Raving subsided; he disclaimed all knowledge of the- crime be had confessed, and was in the result se t a home (.0 his friends.—(ilfaidstope Journal ) • Two troops of the Gilt regiment of Dragoon Guards have been marched to Macclesfield, anti other troops of the same regiment are also sta tioned at Leek and Congletoti, as measures of precaution, rendered necessary by the active means taken, by bad minded wen to sow discon tent iu the miOds of the working pa - rt of society in the manufacturing districts.--(Manchester press.) ,011 Weanesday tast,Captain'Mat.t.etsy WOOD, of the Cottingitam, of this port, was chosen an Assistani.af the Trinity House; in place of MaTTnew•Wooo, who has resigned.—(flull Packet; . Aug 3l) Mr. D: IV. HativeY, in conscquenee of being elected a Member of the House of Commons, de clines offering himself .at the next election for 'Common - Couneilman for the City 'of London. It is said that one - of the battalions of the Third Regimen• of Guards has lately been inspected in a very - winutebaanner, and that those soldiers, with, from age or the state of their health, are unfit for severe . duty, have been turned over to the other battalions. One hundred and eighty-four male convicts have been removed from the Portsmouth hulks, and put on board the Globe, for New South Wales, on Thursday last. , To-morroW the pris o n e r s who stand commit ted on charges of felony will be removed from the gaols in London and Middlesex to Newgate, preparatory to their taking their trials at the en suing Sessions at the Old Bailey, which commence on Wednesday next. The Calender is one of the heaviest ever remembered, there being upwards of 400 prisoners for trial,—The Sessions for Aliddle sex commence at the Sessions-house, Cie, kenwell. green, on Monday next, the 7th inst. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.—To-MOrrOW, according to annual custom, the LORD INIAYoR gees in grand procession from the Mansion-house to Smithfield, to proclaim Bartholomew Fair. IMITATION TEA.—On Wednesday morning a large quantitity of dried herbs, of various kinds, curled in imitation of tea, was found lying on the 'west side of the Earthen Mound, by some boys, who itioit carried it . aff,.oisdattered it in the wind. 'The imitation veis' very bad, both in regard to the 'curl and - the colour; but it had clearly been ma nufactered for the purpose of passing it for ge. mine tea ; and it probably had been thrown out by some nefarious trafficker, who had either nut . been sufficiently versed in the art, or who had taken the alarm at hearing of the numerous con victions for this crime which have taken place elsewhere.--( Edinburgh Paper.) ANECDOTE. --Some time ago, a professor of training (well known in Nottingham), who was suffering from a severe and painful illness, which threatened the most serious consequences, sent for art old friend to lay open his heart to him, which he did in the following terms :—" I am glad to see you ; I have not long to stay here, and am now preparing for a better place ; I teal the hand of death upon me, and secrets now are of no use to me ; but I have sent to you, as an old friend, to tell you, upon the faith of a dying and honest man, whatever you do, don't bet against Merlin for the St. Leger. I have gam moned many, but never gammoned you, but that is all over DOW ; so, farewell, God bless you, and he an honest man."—(Nottingham Journal) The Grand Jury of. the County of Down, at the last lAssizes, h ave , a t t h e request o f hi s Ma jesty's Post-Masters-General, presented a line of mail-coach rot a ~in part new, from Newtownards to Belfast, containing in length SOO perches, be tween the market-house of Newtownards and the 4th mile-stone from Belfast, running by the north side of Milecross and Ballyrogan mill dams, thro' part of Killarn Glen, being thirty-seven perches in Newtownards Corporation, three hundred and twenty-five perches through Ballybarnes, eighty seven perches through Killarn, three perches through Ballyrogan, two hundred and forty-six perches throughl Greengraves, and thirty-six perches through Carryreagh, all in the barony of ' Castlereagh ; 42 feet wide between the enclosures. An alteration of - the -old line of road has been long wished for, and we congratulate the public that it is now about to be carried into effect, A Committee of Noblenaeu and Gentlemen has also been appointed to view the country between the towns of Newry and -Ratbfriland, to lay out a road on the best line of communication between these towns, the present one being totally objec tionable.—(Dublin Correspondent.) FOLSEIGN TRADR.--The forthcoming edition of " The Practical Abridgment of the Laws of Customs and Excise," by Mr. Pope, of the Bristol Custom House, is, we hear, to be dedicated by permission to Mr. BATHURST. It will be published in a few days, and will Contain an enlarged statement of all the regulations at present affecting our West India and American possessions, the Liverpool Dock Laws, and a variety of miscellaneous mat ters, but, above all, the American Navigation Laws and Tariff. As T. Franks, Esq. of Bristol, was going along Piccadilly, opposite Devonshire House, towards Hyde Park Corner, accompanied by his Lady, on night, ab out I I o ' c l oc k, two v ill a i ns wel S unday neach side of t h em , one o f w h om snatch ed off-Mrs. F.'s valuable shawl, anti the other took Mr. F.'s gold watch and appendages, with which they wade clear off.